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News Editor for This Issue: Spencer S. Hsu '90 Night Editors: Jonathan S. Cohn '91 Ross G. Foreman '90 Susan B. Glasser '90 Laurie M. Grossman '89 Melissa R. Hart '91 Matthew M. Hoffman '91 Robert J. Weiner '92 Editorial Editor: Katherine E. Bliss '90 Feature Editors: Susan B. Glasser '90 Colin F. Boyle '90 Sports Editors: Michael D. Stankiewicz Julio R. Varela '90 Photo Editor: John F. Kim '92 Copy Editor: Joshua A. Gerstein...
...Dylan was back, having recovered from a serious motorcycle accident, and his album John Wesley Harding was climbing the charts. The Beatles returned from India to release their imaginative "White Album." In The Graduate, the year's top-grossing film, Dustin Hoffman embodied the anxiety of a generation. The Tet offensive shattered America's illusions about military victory in Viet Nam. The assassinations of Martin Luther King Jr. and Robert Kennedy shattered the nation's illusions, period. Lyndon Johnson dropped out. Richard Nixon bounced back. The Chicago police and their antiwar adversaries turned the Democratic National Convention into a riot...
...killed by his father in an argument in 1984, on his 45th birthday. -- S.I. HAYAKAWA, former president of San Francisco State University, retired from the U.S. Senate in 1982. He is honorary chairman of U.S. English, which seeks to make English the official language of the U.S. -- ABBIE HOFFMAN, cofounder of the Youth International Party, is an environmental activist, antidrug advocate and a fixture on the college lecture circuit. -- JAMES LOVELL JR., Apollo 8 astronaut, is executive vice president of Centel Corp., a Chicago telecommunications and electric utilities firm. -- DICK MARTIN, cohost of Laugh-In, is now a television director...
Previous winners of the Man and Woman of the Year awards, which began respectively in 1967 and 1951, have included Meryl Streep, Elizabeth Taylor, James Stewart, and Dustin Hoffman...
They must have seemed pipe dreams at the Pasadena Playhouse, where Hackman took acting classes in the mid-'50s; the school voted him, and fellow student Dustin Hoffman, Least Likely to Succeed. A decade of small parts and menial jobs kept him going until 1964, when he scored in the Broadway comedy Any Wednesday. Three years later he made a screen impact in Bonnie and Clyde, and Hackman could finally support his wife Faye and three children from his actor's earnings. The couple were divorced in 1985, after 30 years of marriage. "Acting is a selfish profession," he says...